This work argues that Machiavelli had his own Madisonian impulse and deserves to be recognized as the first modern political theorist to envision the possibility of a republic with a large population extending over a broad territory.
This work argues that Machiavelli had his own Madisonian impulse and deserves to be recognized as the first modern political theorist to envision the possibility of a republic with a large population extending over a broad territory.
Alissa M. Ardito is a lecturer and visiting fellow in the Department of Political Science at Yale University. She holds a PhD from Yale University and a JD from the University of Virginia School of Law. She has previously served as a visiting professor in the Department of Political Science at Duke University and has been a visiting scholar at the American Academy in Rome and fellow at Monticello's International Center for Jefferson Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Prince 2. The spaces of fortune 3. Necessity: the survival of the republic 4. Early modern and eighteenth-century transitions - from principality to republic and from colonies to extended republic 5. Envisioning an extended republic Epilogue.
Introduction 1. The Prince 2. The spaces of fortune 3. Necessity: the survival of the republic 4. Early modern and eighteenth-century transitions - from principality to republic and from colonies to extended republic 5. Envisioning an extended republic Epilogue.
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